Text-first density analysis
Paste unpublished drafts directly, then check keyword frequency before the copy needs a live URL or CMS preview.
Paste draft content to see repeated words and phrases, compare density percentages, and spot overused terms before publishing.
Use one-word, two-word, and three-word views to see whether the copy repeats the right topic terms naturally.
Density is an editing signal, not permission to stuff keywords into otherwise weak copy.
Paste the exact copy you plan to review, then switch analysis modes to see both single terms and repeated phrases.
Add the article, product copy, landing-page section, or page text you want to inspect. Remove navigation, footers, and unrelated boilerplate if you only want body-copy results.
Switch between 1-word, 2-word, and 3-word analysis. Adjust the minimum count and stop-word option so the table shows useful repeated terms instead of noise.
Search your target keyword, compare counts and percentages, then export a CSV if you need to share the findings with an editor or SEO teammate.

Paste unpublished drafts directly, then check keyword frequency before the copy needs a live URL or CMS preview.
Review individual terms, two-word phrases, and three-word phrases to understand topic coverage beyond one focus keyword or headline term.
Hide common words when you want the table to focus on meaningful nouns, verbs, modifiers, product terms, and phrases.
Search for one term to see how often it appears and what percentage of the text it represents.
Density colors and distribution bars make unusually heavy repetition easier to spot before a human editor reads the draft.
Download the keyword table when you need a lightweight report for content QA, revision notes, or editor handoff.
Keyword Density Checker keeps analysis local to the browser while letting you download count and density tables for practical content QA.
Keyword Density Checker analyzes pasted text in your browser, then shows count and density data for one-word, two-word, or three-word phrases.
The draft can be restored from this browser through local storage, but it is not saved as a shared server document.
No account is required to paste text, review keyword frequency, search a target term, or export the CSV.
Keyword density can reveal repetition, but it cannot decide whether a page satisfies search intent.
Paste only the text needed for review, especially when the draft contains client, legal, financial, or unpublished business material.
The page can restore your draft from local storage in the same browser, so clear the input when you do not want it kept locally.
There is no perfect keyword density percentage that guarantees rankings. Use the numbers to catch overuse, missing terms, and awkward repetition.
Review phrase density along with the actual text so you do not remove useful topic language by mistake.
The checker analyzes pasted text, not a live page URL. Copy the page body if you want to review an already published article.
Extra navigation labels, comments, scripts, or markup can skew counts, so clean the pasted text when precision matters.
Treat the CSV as an editing report, not a replacement for reading the page like a user.
After making changes, paste the revised copy again to confirm the repetition pattern improved.
Very long documents can slow analysis in the browser. Review large content inventories one page or section at a time.
It measures how often words and short phrases appear in pasted text, then shows count and density percentage based on total words.
There is no fixed ideal percentage. Use density to avoid keyword stuffing and to confirm the copy naturally covers the topic users searched for.
No. You can analyze pasted text, search a target term, compare density views, copy the table, and export results without signing in.
Yes. Paste the draft text directly, review the density table, then adjust the copy before it goes into your CMS or live page.
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